Your Canva wedding site, on your own domain.

A nicer URL for the invites, and a keepsake that lasts after the day.

Why convert your Canva wedding site

Canva has some really nice wedding website templates. The problem isn't the design. It's the URL.

Printing sarahandjames.my.canva.site on your invitations looks a bit off. sarahandjames.com looks like you meant it. And it's easier for guests to remember and type in.

Beyond the URL, there's another reason: after the wedding, you probably won't keep paying for Canva Pro. But you might want that website to stick around as a keepsake. Converting it to HTML gives you a copy that works forever, with or without Canva.

Two reasons couples do this

1. A custom domain for the wedding

Buy a domain like sarahandjames.com (usually around $10/year). Convert your Canva site, upload it to Netlify (free), and point the domain at it. Now your wedding website has a clean, memorable URL you can put on save-the-dates, invitations, and group chats.

2. A keepsake after the event

Weddings are expensive and short. Your website had the photos, the story of how you met, the schedule, the playlist. It would be a shame to lose all that because you cancelled a subscription.

With canva-to-html, you get the complete site as files on your computer. Open the folder in a browser and it looks exactly the same. Keep it backed up forever. Show it to your kids someday.

What gets captured

The only thing that won't carry over is anything that relies on a live server, like an RSVP form connected to a Google Sheet. The form will still show up, but submissions won't go anywhere. For a keepsake, that's usually fine.

When to convert

If you want the custom domain for the wedding, convert as soon as your site is ready to share. If you're doing it as a keepsake, convert before you cancel Canva or take the site down.

Either way, do it while the site is still live. canva-to-html needs to visit the published URL to capture everything.

Convert your wedding site